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THURSDAY, MAT 25th, 1950 TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. OHTARIO PAGE ~EVENTUUW Si. Paul's Evening Auxiliary Observes 251h Anniversary By Reviewing Work of W.N.S. The Evening Auxlary of St. staff became necessary as well as Paul's United Church met in the drastic cuts in maintenance but Church bail Monday evening, May not a worker was withdrawn or a 15. In the chair was President single piece of work completely Mrs. Robert Davies, assisted by closed. the Group Leader o! the evening, 1935-1940. Mrs. Dunn-As the Mrs. H. Turner. depression eased somewhat, giv- As the United Church of Canada ings increased a small per cent., is ceiebrating its 25th anniversary the uines are stili holding. A war ,this year, the pragram was in raging between China and Japan keeping with this event. After a forced many of aur missionary brief business period the Presi- staff to evacuate. In Europe war dent opened the worship service clouds were gathering on the har- using the same bymn "The izon and ere this period ended the Church's One Foundation" and the storm had broken, plunging prac- sarne Seripture found in John 17, tically the whoie world into war. as had been used at the inaugural 1940-1945. Mrs. Wilfred Car- service ai the Woman's Mission- ruther-"Critical yet Thriiling" ary Society held in, October, 1925, are the wards that describe this at Bloor St. United Church, To- period. Wars on most every con- ronto. tinent; missianaries evacuated Five members reviewed briefly from the foreign fields. Yet the work ai the W.M.S. aver the everyone is working faithfuliy, 25 years, giving it in periods ai 5: realizing the crucial importance 1925-1930. Mrs. Hall-Showed ai the task in hand. the Society in organization and ad- 1945-1950. Mrs. Hetberington- justment. New people ta be met. Mornentaus days; days of weicom- (Tbe Department of the Stranger) ing many newcamers; days of re- as Immigration into Canada wvas dedication; missianaries returned beavy those years. ta their fields. Days of "holding 1930-1935. Mrs. Barton-This the lines"-Not quite good enough, is the period generally known as rather replaced by "Days ai Ad- , the depression years. Givings de- vance" which have brought mucb ,creased but a poiicy of "hold the response already. lines" was followed. Reductions And what o! the future? Ad- Win salaries af Missionaries and vance? Yes; Bring Christ ta the Ready For, Spring and Summer Work? See the New MOTO MOWER best known name in power mowers for over 30 years. Every type of model from $115 Io $515 Coxnplete Stock of Garden Machiner3 ...NEW MAXWELL LAWN MOWERS Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired WAGON WHEELS CUT DOWN FOR RUBBER TIRES D. R. Alldread 130 King St. E. Phone 9 BOWMANVILLE Phone 570 Phono FUEL S o ?OJL& 4 1. STOVE OIL KEROSENE DEALER FOR SILENT-GLOW OIL SPACE HEATERS AND RANGE BURNERS. "FOR PROMPT DELIVERY DAY OR NIGHT CALL BOB STOCKER'S GARAGE, Corner Klng and Brown Sts. Bewmanvllle ~DRINKý 5É BIG 12 oz. BOTTLE AT ALL COOLERS( 117 Nations. Go ye into ail the Worid. The final purpose of thel Christian religion is the eternall saivation of man. The word of God Alone must rule. It alone is the irnperishabie foundation ofi Christ's holy cburch. A very lovely part of the pro- gram was pausing to remember; ta remember some of the faithful Past Presidents of this Auxiliary: Miss M. Aluin (1925-1928; Miss Ida Stephens (1928-1932);* M's M. Hutchinson (1932-1945); MrS. W. Carruthers (1945-1948). Twa1 of these, Miss Allun and Miss Hut- chinson, were flot able ta be pres- ent on account of iii health. Love- ly bouquets of spring flowers had been sent ta them earlier in the day. Miss Stephens and Mrs. Car- ruthers being present were called ta the floor and after a few kindly remarks were presepted with bouquets. A corsage of red roses was presezited ta Mrs. Davies as a small appreciation af her very efficient work as present Presi- dent. Ail three very nicely re- piied. Very iovely messages from Miss Hutchinson and Miss Allun ere read. Some of the aider members went reminiscing which was most interesting even ta the reading of minutes of the meeting held in October 1925, at which time Miss M.* Carruthers was appointed Treasurer and bas remained in that office ever since. Miss Car- ruthers was called ta the floor and presented with a cameo pin, ta which she very fittingiy re- piied. The meeting ciased as the mem- bers stood ta dedicate themseives ta advance. To advance in the reading and study af God's Word; ta advance in Christian Witness and Fellowship, in Prayer, in giv- ing of aur time and talents; ta ad- vance in our fellowship with God that we as individuals may grow in grace in jhe knowledge af God and of aur S aviaur Jesus Christ. After singing "Lead on 0 King Eternai" a deliciaus lunch was1 served by the commitee in charge.1 1 St. Paul's W.M.S. i Hear Address on IMissions in Florida St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Galbraith, Scugag Rd., May 16. President Mrs. W. H. Carruthers opened the meeting with a Seripture mess- age, followed with prayer. Mrs. Clinton Lunney's group bad charge ai the program. Mrs. Lun- ney read a poemn followed by Psalm 27 read in unison. Mrs. R. E. Dinniwell read a poem 'entitled "Wby". At the conclusion a pray- er was of!ered by Mrs. Dinmi- well for tbe sick in the commun- ity. Mrs. Herbert Layman gave a very interesting talk on "Chain o! Missions in Florida". People !rorn aIl parts af tàe warld came as speakers for the Missions> on life in foreign countries. Mrs. Layman referred ta Rev. Ander- son, Canadian born, who spoke an conditions in Africa. Mrs. Car- ruthers expressed appreciation ai 'the society -ta Mrs. Dinnilvell. andi Mrs. Layman. Meeting closçd with Mizpah. I THE OLD CHURCH 'W We. aL rernember that oud church back yonder on the bilI,' Across the sweep ai memory there corne the thoughts that thriii O! how the people used ta sing, and get right down and pray For the blessings a! salvation in the good old-!ashioned way. Oh, haw they shouted glory, and would clasp each other's band As sinner aiter sinner turned bis steps ta the better land. Sa samehow else or other in the goad old days gone by When we ail gathered at that church we feit that Christ was nigh. The bencbes were not cushioned, nor were carpets in the aisie, But we alu knew the preacher, for there was no "latest style," And the dear old sangs they sang fuoated sweetly an the air, Turned all aur thoughts ta kind- ness and the land that's light and fair That lays in beauteous vision out beyond the setting sun, f Wbere ail the folks will find us when aur work on earth is done. Then wan't we ail be happy when aur sauls irarn sin are free, When we'll ail be with the angeis throughout Eternity? The Sfafesman Sold Ai FollowingStores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonville. T. M. Siemon, Eiiskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Tayior's, Burketon. Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool. H. T. Sayweli, Biackstock C. B. Tyrreli, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendai. W. J.- Bagneil, Jury & Loveil, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The Statesman Office. '94GETTING UP 9erbeg q« If nrnng finds you oiiiy hall rest.d, stil v.ary-if jour aleep is bro&en by fitfuI teasing and turning -your kidneys May Lo to blanie..When jpur kidooyajetgotd ai ordr, Ieu umall sufersTe- belp o iëf repui nomalconcditionus L cr Kidny PUs.Dodd'a bolp the. kidneys gt ri o pisnsad excees&, i your systin. hen our eaie dsper -you ari njoyretful nrke kp &Maaerelresbed and ready for work or pla. et od'sKdnyPD today. 1 J7 Vq-'sidn@YPiIIs In surance President cided to go ahead with plans for another camp this year. They I .M u drew up a iist ai those hcol !In-te Edciitor's dli I be expected to attend frorn each 1county., Gordon C. Cuniming of Winnipeg, general manager af The Monarch Lufe Assurance Ca., was elected president af the Can- adian Lufe Insurance Officers Association at the Associatian's annual meeting. J. K. Macdonald, presidènt ai the Confederatioii Lufe, was elected first vice-presi- dent; A. S. Upton, Dominion Lufe, second vice-president; and G. L. Hoîrnes, Manufacturers Life, hon- orary treasurer. Harry L. Guy, Mutual Life, becomes past presi- dent, OBITUAIRY WILLIAM ALBERT HARRIS .Orono and community was shocked wben it became known that Albert Harris had passed away suddenly on May 5th. Mr. Harris had been working ail day, but in the evening suffered a heart attack from which he faiied ta rally. Mr. Harris was born on the Sixth Line, Township of Clarke, on February 21, 1878, son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. He was united in marriage ta Car- aine Amelia Balding. He follow- ed the pursuits af farming for many years, and after giving up farming moved ta Orono. For six years be *ras employed at the 'Goodyear in Bowmanville, wb4ch position be gave up recently. He wvas a member af the United Church. He leaves ta mourn bis loss, his wife, one son Lawrence, two daughters, (Mabel) Mrs. J. E. Williams, and (Mary) Mrs. C. Coawan, ail o! Orano; nine grand- children, and tbree sisters (Eliz- abeth) Mrs. Ed. Bradley ai Whit- by, (Lavina) Mrs. R. McGahey of Lindsay, and (Harriet) Mrs. Wm. Maliey of Orono. The funerai service was held at bis late residence with Rev. A. E. Eustace o!ficiating. Interment ,vas made in Orono Cemetery. Palîbearers were Messrs. Frank Hiarris, Charles Taylor and Ad- dison Bradley (nephews), James Burges, George Henderson, Robert PArd., -- . Friends and relatives were pres- ent from. Sundridge, Orillia. Brampton, Toronto, Lindsa-y and Oshawa. .Among the many floral tributes received was one fromn the Heath- er Rebekah Lodge. DearEdior;R. R. 1, Nestieton ' Here I arn again with another of my concoctions, this time it is a lyrie which 1 wrote somne years ago for a church anniversary, and wvhich was pubiisbed in aui Amer- iean Anthoiogy of Post War 1joetry baek in 1946. My reason for submitting it ta you is: that it bas neyer been pub- iished in Canada; 2nd, that 1 have heard considerable taik over the past year that in the event of an- other war, Ave couid do without Britain. I'm English, maybe hat's my reason, but -I say we cannot. Anyhow, if you feel the same as 1 do, and feel that the enciosed mnaterial is worth publishing, you have my go-abead signal. Sincerely, Edward G. Lennard. ««CANADA MY HOME"! Can-a-da, with glariaus sunshine kblest, Where freedom reigns from east 1ta west, A land in ail the world the best, Is Can-a-da, my home. 2nd Verse Tbere grows the world-famed 1golden wheat; There lie the prairies scented sweet Where mountains, lakes, and for- est meet. In Can-a-da, my borne. Chorus On-wards, On-wards on ta fame, Nation thee shall ere proclairn Ailand ai wealth and Liberty Whose homes are filled with jay, Rule with power and with might Thou wbose hopes are so bright; May peace and bappiness unite In Can-a-da, my bome. 3rd Verse No fear tbat foe or foreign might Shall e'er possess this land so bright, Old England staunchly guards the right 0f Can-a-da, my home. 4th Verse Through ail the worid ber name shail ring, And ail Canadians praudly sing With heart and soul, "God' Save the King And Can-a-da, my home". Nestleton. E. G. Lennard. Plans for runIor Farmers' Surnmer Camp Arranged , Assistant ta the Agrieulturai Representative Arthur Bennett, Home Economist Jean Noble, and Junior Farmers' Counlty Director Jack Green attended a meeting at Newmarket Thursday evening ta eleet a planning cammittee and draw up tentative pians for the Junior Farmers Summer Camp which is ta be operated from Aug.- 28 ta Sept. 4. The graup, with representatives from iNorthumberland, Durham, Peterborough, Victoria, Ontario, York, North and South Sîrncoe, Haiton and Peei Counties, met at the Agricuitural Office and de- The age limits will be 18-25 in- clusive, and no candidates will be accepted from those who have at- tended either district or provin- cial camps before. Durham Caun- ty is situated in District 7. The capacity of tbe camp is approxim- ately 64, but a list of 70 was drawn up. Camp Hushunyoong will be more or less a recreational camp, with sports, program. music, dra- maties, social recreation and re- liglous direetors ensuring a full and balanced pragram. A nurse will take care of cuts and levers- and a Junior staff member from the Department of Agrieulturi wviil be on hand to add bis organhu ing ability. The Department of Agricultuj will pay the staff, and the cam il~ wiil tay $9 for accommodatioý and meais, etc. The local office of 111e Agricultural Representat tives can make contributions j they wish. !' NOW WE'RE SURE 0F SNHUG SECURITY 11.. Our Brantford 'Supertite' Roof Laughs at the. Strongest W-*nds 1" No one ever saw Brantford !'Supertite" Siates damaged by even the most violent winds. Their special Iock-butt design holds each siate securely through ahl the winds that blow. Brantford "Supertites'! will neither curl, warp nor split. They are unaffected by sun, snow, sleet and rain-and they're strongly >~ teevrn fire-resistant, too. M f sthet couens! W îîau a more, uiere's a Louch fl ul most magical uîSttnCtion in their clean-cut keystone design and their new, soft blends of Iovely colour. Give your home the snug security and new beauty of Brantford. "Supertite'! Siates. Ask your dealer, builder, or Brantford Roofing's nearest office for fuit information. ux Brantford Supertite S laies Brantford Roofing Company Limited, Brantford, Ontario Branch Offices aind Warehouses: TORONTO i MONTREAL à WINNIPëG SAINT J014M d HALIFAX The Sheppard & Gili' Lumber Co. Limited Phone 715 Eowmanville 96 Ring St. E; IVM NOTE ~ Human nature being what it is, we ueem ta, reqiuire an extra stimulus ta carry out th e annuel spring cleanup. A prograrn of concentrated action always gets resulte and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are conducting juat such a program this year. What a country we'il have when each one does bis bit in this national campaign. Examine the slogn 4"dean up, peint up, plant up, light Up" more claaely, and yau'Il be amazed at the number ai Jobs naw awaiting your attention that muet be completed before your place is ahipaha pe. What's more important, you'Il be amazed at the ixnproved appearance ai yaur property with two or three days of cancerted effort. Why not begin by making a smal gadget ta ease the burden of waahing outaide windows. The cleaner illustrated is as effective ai it is simple to mako. Docump .Fies I dropped in unexpectedly on an aid friend of mine the other day and found him making his own window sereens for the summer cottage. I wau noa impressed with the ease with which ho turned them out I decided te maire nome myseif for the bouse. The chief handicap confronting Most pepi , their feer af tackling a new job. in case you have promised ta acreen that bedroom window this year, you'll find a handy list of material and sizes in the baoklet "Around the Home". fIewor Pet Cevers The beauty o!fptted plants can otten be strikingly enhanced by enclosing the flower pot in an attractive plywood container. The corners are fastened with smaîl finishing nails, or laced together with leather thongs or shoe laces. If laced, dril the hales at two- inch intervals, top and bottom hales about one inch from the ends. B.C. fir with an attractive grain or pattern iàis xcellent. The wood then can be left natural -or painted ta harmonize with the colour scierne of the r>o)m. Further decorat ion can be prov'ided hy uaing floral iranSiOre on t.he four sid". CL.EAN~P PAT '<ZZiIiZýPLANT UP- LIGI4T Up WAY HAVE PLIES ? WIMDOW scRzeEN - ENDS luid iz, opiNm TOWb4ICH 4 ciREN 16 TAccKeD. CO'45R ECOGE6or- SClIfOeUN S'Y MAILING 0^4 STIPfm OF MAL.OM#D M0UtDb16 PLUI&k WITIi L 1 .. - - - - - - -. WOODEN COVERG SFOR FLOWERPO& MEASUREMEN«T, FO SMALL LANT$ %N»41CH comB IN FOUIZ OR fI'J41 rIop - 6V.dý wlo IT len OT -,6Aw Wf4ET14oEIZA so-TToI1% LUfEI> OR. NoT.- WIN DOW WASHER. PrRom Tkm- COOZIAE SL 'A-r.I/"u2AA PigCea0F or- G LP S t More abou t theae and muav othmer ideus in #he bookiet -.1<01 ND TIIE HOMI?'. 1!rite.for yaur ropy to Iun& <Gard, c o (O>ntario) LIMITED, P.(>. Box 490, .4delaide St. Station, Toron to. q 1 1 â'% 4ulw, ONF OF .1 ýFUfý PkFýFNTFD BY 4 AS 4 pustf( SERV ic E 11MMAYO MAY 25th, 1930 TUE CANAD" STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. OlqTAP.10 is. PAGE SEVENTIM 5